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Show Pego4 ! , . - irm Wodncsday,Nov.24,1976 .i. fFS STILL OUT THERE IUicqiui8S''Club'Cobon r ).' rtr. INTERNATIONAL Peking Chinese) officials described last Wednesday's nuclear t est as a complete success and indicated t he coun try's new leaders intend to modernize its luge arrived forces. According to political Experts, the wording of the statement announcing the recent hydrogen bomb blast reflected increased army influence within the post-Maoist leadership and constituted a political commitment to- more sophisticated weapons. For years, g en erals pressing for more professional, better equirpped force k were stalled by radical politicians who countered by demanding that the Maoist cor,cep;t of a people's army be preserved. Meanwhile, fallout from China's nuclear explosion drifted over j North America from west to east Saturday wit hout leaving any early traces of contamination i. However, officials expressed concern con-cern th at the possibility of rain in the Southeast and snows in the Midwest might pull some radioactive dust t'- earth . Assoa Abab a, Ethiopia The Ethiopian military junta annour iced Thursday it has executed 27 more dissidents, r: aising to 50 the number put to death this month for a ntigovernment crimes. The junta s ' aid those executed had collaborated with enemies of Ethiopia's Socialist revolution to create terror and anarchy. Tho milite stsiinii 1 trr rfirar in Qontomhor nf 1974 after! overthrowing the late Emperor Halle Selassie, f ' Montreal. Speculation and concern about the future of f Canada swept the country last week after the elec' tion victory " of pro-separatist Parti Quebecoil j in Quecec's provincial elections. A refe r enclum on independence for the French speaking ' province to get the question settled was called for by a number of politicians and business leader s.:. Othors said the Quecec electorate had merely been burning out a government they didn't like i.'at.her than voting for independence. Pri me: Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, who is strongly opposed to the Quebec province's independence told the Parlaiment in Ottawa, "We ha ve only one mandate, that is to govern the whole country." ' Beirut Syrian troops were greeted by; shouts of , joy and wild sh boririflmTOjefl' Stmday Whfey ' completed their occupation of Lebanon on its independence day. "It's great," shouted a bearded Lebanese civilian riding down Trip oli's main avenue on a Syrian tank. "It's over, it's been bang, bang and death for almost two years." The occupation of Tripoli and Sidon, Lebanon's f second and third largest cities respectively, leaves t the more than 30, 000 Syrian troops here in control of all Lebanon with the exception of a narrow strip along the border with Israel. Israel Defense Prime Minister Shimon Peres has warned that his c ountry would not allow any hostile force to move into southern Lebanon, which has been ! cut off from the rest of Lebanon by the civil war. Continued from Pago 1 foreign affairs for five and a half hours. Carter said that Kissinger gave him "a brief explanation of present circumstances in various parts of the world." He called it "very helpful." In their public appearance, both appeared cordial and relaxed despite an election campaign in which Kissinger and his policy for conducting foreign affairs was a frequent issue. "I have always believed that foreign policy is a - nonDartisan affair and all Americans should support ner unit but Johnson the foreign policy of the United States," Kissinger commented, "I hope this can said during a break in the meeting. be reviewed after the first "For this reason, we will do our utmost to share all phase is completed and we information we possess, and to cooperate in a have documentation of park- smooth transition so that the new administration can uc'"a,,u- be successful for the peace and progress of all Americans," Kissinger said. units are expected to be second homes used as nightly night-ly rentals which created less parking demand than year-round year-round residences. . , : The plans have since been altered to include two spaces The Cabanas are to be built in three phases, the first of which consists of 58 units scheduled for completion in 1978 . The engineer estimated that $360,000 would be spent on landscaping. Approval All three phases of the Cabanas were given preliminary prelim-inary approval in a motion San Francisco For the first time since her bizarre kidnapping 33 months ago, a smiling Patty Hearst returned home after bing freed on $1.5 million bail Friday. Looking healthier than she has in the past, Miss Hearst appeared at a brief news conference in the Federal Building ' courthouse where she was nnniriitol nf armor! Kanlr rnhhprv Inst Mflrrh tuimvitu . """" " J ... n , ; Tir-11. "It would be a lot better if I were home right now. I'd Vk Zl 77 . . .it . . u ... which stipulated that cul de like to get this over with so I can go home, she said sas the project before walking briskly from the courthouse press4 interconnected and that a room. culinary water study be The 22 year old newspaper heiress, who has spent , conducted todetermineif the the last 14 months in prison, was released by U.S. city's existing water supply District Court Judge William H. Orrick on bail is able to service the pending appeal of her bank robbery conviction. She, dwellings, also faces a trial in Los Angeles on state charges. ' The vote was 3 0 with The release order by Judge Orrick, who had Commissioner Ann Clark sentenced Miss Hearst to seven years in prison, abstaining. Clark is an ;a h0, tthor. PanHninh Hoarct tr. Honncit J employee of the Gump and ' dimnc? nao I octaro finm an1 - i tig v v-o ua v iu ii cuu I Vic Ayers is a partner in the Park Meadows Development On Thursday, the Hearsts put up $500,000 bond in' Debate Los Angeles to guarantee Miss Hearst's appearance Following the vote, Jan at her scheduled Jan. 10 trial there on state charges i wiiking, the city council's of robbing and kidnapping. liaison to the planning Conditions of Miss Hearst's release include that she ; commission, questioned the live in her parents fashionable Nob Hill apartment in permanence ' of "preliminary downtown San Francisco and that she not leave . approvals. v . California without prior approval of the court. Wilkin& "Sued that cond- $100,000 in cash 10 percent of the federal bail of $1 million. itions imposed by preliminary pre-liminary approvals for long-range long-range projects may not be valid or sufficient in future years as. circumstances change. He said developer compliance to such conditions con-ditions should not dictate an automatic final approval. . "I think there should be some decision making involved involv-ed in a final approval," the councilman said. Although stating that the Park City Racquet Club Cabanas constitute the largest large-st residential project ever proposed for Park City, "50 percent bigger than the Park Avenue condominiums," Wiiking said his views were not directed at v that particular development. Commissioner Wells countered Wiiking by saying that a change in circumstances cir-cumstances affecting a development would most likely be induced by subsequent subse-quent developments and that a change in approval conditions condit-ions should be aimed at the new development, not the . ones already approved. Johnson added that Wilk- ' ing's philosophy would protect pro-tect the city while offering little protection to developers of long-range projects with financial feasibilities based on total development, not on separate phase. Johnson also noted that the ability to change conditions of approval could mean that a plan acceptable to the curent planning commission could be scuttled by the whim of a successive commission. Referring to the often criticized Park ' Ave. condominiums, 1 realtor Ayers, whose firm conducted a massive sale of the previously slow moving units at reduced prices, observed, "Park Avenue was obviously good for me but it was bad for the city. It would have been better if they were built over a five year period." : The planning commission did not issue any concensus opinion of the preliminary approval-final approval relationship. REAL ESTATE MIKE DONOVAN 654-2231 HEBER LOVELY 5 acre; building site in Francis with irrigation & cu friary water. Good owner terms, $18,250. SEE THIS PERFECTLY preserved preser-ved cute 3 bdrm. home wbasement on choice Park Avenue lot, $39,750. Now with owner terms. BEAUTIFUL 520 ACRES near Peoe. Only $1 44.00 per acre. LOVELY FIVE ACRE building site with stream and trees in Kamas. Water, gas & sewer available. Good terms at $26,500. STATELY 4 BDRM. farmhouse on scenic acre site near Kamas, excellent terms. Reduced to $24,500 or offer. LOVELY ALMOST NEW 4 bdrm., 2 bath mini-farm with bam, workshop and 10 acres. $139,500. FIVE BEDROOM year round home on 8tre"yar Kamas. New, s'QVYisri work required. ?.z,00 w$4,000 down. PRISTINE 80 ACRES on tie Strawberry River in midst of a national forest. What a buy at $28,000. Owner financed. CALL FOR FREE APPRAISALS I i j NATIONAL Plains, Ga. Secretary of State Henry, Kissinger took a vacation from his peace keeping mission Saturday and flew to this tiny southwest Georgia town and briefed President-elect Jimmy Carter on "lylteriibi ! 5 I Washington Jimmj&Cutefcftati nearly $3! I million in winning the DemocratiC"T)feSidentia nomination and the presidency, including almost all of his $31.8 million in federal funds for the fall campaign according to a report released Wednesday. Wednes-day. In 1972, Richard Nixon spent $61.4 million in winning a second term while his Democratic opponent, Sen. George S. McGovern, spent 42 million. President Ford has not yet released his 1976 campaign finance report. New York The food you cut seems to influence your chances of getting or p?p: ;j,ng certain cancers, scientists reported on Thursday. It is estimated that one-half oi the fatal cancers in women and one-third in mon may be attributed in part to diet habits, said Dr. Paul Mards, director of Cancer Research Center of Columbia University's College of Physician and Surgons. While "dangerous" elements in food have not been agreed upon by doctors, some speakers told a conference on nutrition and cancer that foods high in fats appear to boost cancer risks, while those high in fiber content appear to reduce them. Correction In last week's front paw article on the lack of snow and its impact on local lodges, there was a typo graphical error in a statement state-ment attributed to Val Chin of Moana. In reference to a possible snowless Thanksgiving, the statement read, "She said she is not receiving numerous reservation inquiries for the traditionally slow period in December prior to the Christmas rush." The statement should have read, "She is now receiving..." receiv-ing..." Sorry Val. II T p: -x fcS3"? t 7n v J Benefit Party for CORKY & ANNIE FOSTER ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE CORKY FOSTER DEFENSE FUND $6.00 a person cover charge Get Down with the NEW CITATIONS Wednesday the 1 st of December at the SILVER KING CLUB DON'T MISS IT-SPREAD THE WORD AND HELP OUR FRIENDSI DOOR PRIZES & MANY OTHER SURPRISES MONEY IS DESPERATELY NEEDED-DONATIONS WLL BE ACCEPTED AT THE DOOR CinRCES ES4 G40-C32S COin TD 1:00 AM DAILY nmuni wwa - ' PTTY BT1Tff-l AIIYVIIERE ft PARK CITY OTKRSXlKgS.Ta. 3 Wells Bob Wells was appointed co-chariman of the Park City Planning Commission at the commission's Wednesday night meeting. Commissioner Wayne Iver-son, Iver-son, after noting that city law calls for co-chairman and that the post has never been filled, nominated Commissioner Wells, who was unanimously voted in. LIFE Benefit Dinner Tuesday, Nov. 30th from 6-9 p.m. at The Eating Establishment Spaghetti, Salad Bar, Garlic Bread $4.00 adults o $1 .50 children (12 and under) ALL PROCEEDS TOWARD DEFIBULATOR ' Ii i f |